Nobody's Listening!
- El episodio se transmitió el 2 nov 2022
- TV-14
- 47min
Bajo intenso escrutinio, mientras está en prisión, Cassian hace a nuevos aliados planear un escape imposible.Bajo intenso escrutinio, mientras está en prisión, Cassian hace a nuevos aliados planear un escape imposible.Bajo intenso escrutinio, mientras está en prisión, Cassian hace a nuevos aliados planear un escape imposible.
- Dirección
- Guionistas
- Elenco
- Lieutenant Keysax
- (as Nick Moss)
- Table #7
- (as Steven Morphew)
- Dirección
- Guionistas
- Todo el elenco y el equipo
- Producción, taquilla y más en IMDbPro
Opiniones destacadas
The quality of this show is A grade, where everything is on point; the acting, the production and sets, and my personal favourite, the writing.
There's not one filler episode and neither is this one. Gilroy is doing a masterclass on how to keep multiple stories retain a heartbeat whilst keeping it interesting, intriguing and makes you look forward to the next episode immediately. As usual, Diego and Serkis are absolutely brilliant and as the series has proven thus far, every 3 or 4 episodes is a biggie so can't wait for next week.
Awesome episode.
Great writing: the.tension continues grow with each instalment! Every moment is telling. Each event cascading in consequence.
The performances are superb. A dark foreboding score that hits the mark. The costumes and sets are lush. They and the cinematography are painstakingly true ti earliest (ie finest) Star Wars traditions.
And the direction is ... restrained but relentlessly taught. No there's not much humour.
I know people are saying "this isn't a Star Wars story" but it so very much is. No it's not a Jedi story. It's not even a Jedi adjacent story. And it is SO much the better for it.
This is a serious show about the desperate courage of real people trying to get out from under the heel of an authoritarian government. It is mandatory viewing.
Between this and Netflix's utterly brilliant All Quiet on the Western Front we have two powerful and timely studies into the horrors of conflict and oppression.
As if the story wasn't already unsettling enough, writer Beau Willimon & creator Tony Gilroy have frankly, somehow found a deliciously sinister way of making the imperialistic "Empire" in "Star Wars" universe as dystopian as you can probably get on screen (without compromising the suitability rating for audiences), intellectually exploring the brutal, inhumane reality of what it means to maintain their flawed perception of "order" & the consequences its preservation it has on working class people, who predominantly suffer under its tyranny. Furthermore, it's this unflinchingly mature manner in which the themes are approached that continually catches me off guard, as the filmmaking fearlessly confronts the true horror of the harmful ideology many possess with a startling honesty that feels uncomfortably familiar & bold for a project airing on Disney+. This isn't just another mindless addition to a well-known sci-fi franchise (made to cash in on devout fan's loyalty to the brand); in grim installments like these, the season has a clear, distinct purpose, a voice - with a statement make - & it's not afraid to use it.
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaTodas las entradas contienen spoilers
- ErroresAt 21:54 Kino Loy puts his tray away with the round side of the spoon dirty and facing up. In the next cut the round side of the spoon is clean and facing down.
- Citas
Doctor Gorst: [Bix breathing heavily as soldier restrains her to chair] Oh, the... The restraints are nothing to be feared. It's much safer for you to be tethered as we engage. There's nothing intrinsically physical about this process, but we've had some early trials that were a bit chaotic.
[Gorst smiles and chuckles. He moves a control panel toward her]
Doctor Gorst: There's an Outer Rim moon called Dizon Fray. There was a sentient species there, quite unusual. Extremely hostile to the concept of an Imperial refueling center that was being planned. I say "was" because they created such a stir that the local commanders were granted permission to use any means necessary. And, um, well, what's important for our purposes here today is that the massacre of the Dizonites was broadcast and recorded as proof of mission. They make a sound as they die. A sort of, choral, agonized pleading. It was quite unlike anything anyone has ever heard before. There were three communications officers monitoring the documentation, and they were found hours later huddled together in various states of emotional distress, in a crawl space beneath the ship's bridge. We've taken the recordings and modified them slightly, layering, adjusting. And we found a section of what we believe are primarily children, which has its own particular effect.
[Gorst opens case and pulls out headset]
Doctor Gorst: Doesn't take long. It won't feel that way to you inside. But, um... let me know when you're willing to cooperate.
[Gorst flashes a gentle smile]
Doctor Gorst: Oh, and if you're having difficulty speaking, just shake your head from side to side.
[Gorst holds headset above Bix]
Dedra Meero: You'll want to be sure or that, Bix, that you're cooperating fully. It's repeat listening that cause the most damage. Are we ready?
Doctor Gorst: Let's get on with it.
[Gorst fits the headset over Bix, who breathes heavily, breath trembling, then screams]
- ConexionesReferences La guerra de las galaxias (1977)
Selecciones populares
Detalles
- Tiempo de ejecución
- 47min
- Color
- Mezcla de sonido
- Relación de aspecto
- 2.39 : 1